davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18

hr. Loycnstein. In explanation OF the
vote which be was about to cast, said
that be was The Only member Of the present
Senste who was IN the body OF 1871 aud
voted for the original funding bill. lie had
often regretted this vote, and he now pro-
posed TO vote for the amendment. Mr..
Loyenst' ia spoke for about twenty minutes
and presented some very argumen'aiiye
reasons Why the amendment should be
adopted. lie thought the people all over
the State. aud as much so a. elsewhere his
constituents desired al end quito this debt
lalk. He hoped the amendment would be
sdOptcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18
House Of Delegates.

The House met at II A. NJ Mr.. Card
well IN The ciaIr. Mr.. George w. Wray
OF tie Methodist Church prayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18
VOTE POSTPONED.

On motion OF Mr. Causey, the vote on
The constitutional amendment, which had
been fixed tor to-day ct 3 O'Clock, was post
pcned until Tomorrow at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18

Dir. Wickbam said he probably occupied
strange position on the debt question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18

Mr.. Lovenstein called up out OF IFS order
House bill TO provide for the care OF the
colored insane Of the State, and to enlarge
for that purpose the Central Lnnatic Asy-
lum and appropriating money (S22,j0O)
therefor. MIR. LOvenstein explained that
the object Of the bill was to provide Ere
escapes and other needed improvements
for the institution. The bill was unaui.
mously passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18

Reading notices tn reading-matter type, D
lines or lees, 81: in nonpareil loaded. 7Sc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
pIscussI0Y IN THE SENATE OF TIE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
A New Debt Committee created-so-Called
"Chsrgts" Against Judge Hancock
Distribution OF the Code.

The Sen,te met yesterday morning At IL
0'ciock-I Hon. John l.. Hurt, President pro
tfm., in The chair.
The Senate concurred in the amend
ments proposed by the House to the follow
ing Senate bills: To incorporate the
Lynchburg end Baltimore Railroad ana
Improvement Company; TO incorporate
the Blue.Ridge Mineral Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-18

Leave OF ab'eRce was granted SIR. South
worth, Of k,,eX, indefinitely (ou account OF
illness in family: Mr. COrnctt. OF GRAY.
500. one gay; Mr. Blndy, OF T'zeweIl. two
days; Mr. {. r. Jordan, OF ROckbridse,
four DAYS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
War Rumors

News received from Afghanlstan
through native sources shows that the
Ameer is making strenuous efforts to
raise a new army All boys between
the ages Of ten and eighteen years are
being drilled for military service, and
all who have reached the age of eigh-
teen are being enrolled in the army.
The Ameer has issued a circular to his
subjects telling them to prepare for a
holy war. 1t is believed he contem-
plates war against Russia.
A telegram from LahQre confirms
the reports that the Ameer of Afghan
istan is raising a new army in prepara-
ton for war. The telegram adds that
the son Of a family dervish, Mushki
Alum, backed by Tarahs, lnders,
Utaks, Iokees, Kakars and other tribes,
has proclaimed himself ruler of Afghan.
istan, and has sent the Ameer a defiant
letter threatening to attack him without
delay.
A London despatch of NJ. rch 5rd
says: The European prospect is again
black. To-day the worst news is that
the whole Austrian cavalry is massed
on the Galician frontier. An expert
enced diplomatist gives me his opinion
that war will not break out this year
If Russia he thinks meant to attack
this year, she would begin earlier The
immediate danger is the Bulgarian
revolution. If we escape that, peace
may yet be preserved.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
Church and Knights.

A correspondent Of the Associated
Press in Rome is authorized to state
that American Bishops take favora
bic view of the organization known in
the United States as Knights Of Labor
Cardinal Gibbons has placed before
the Vatican a formal statement as to
the motives of the organization and
the attitude the Church should adopt
toward it. The Cardinal says that he
considers any condemnation OF the
Knights to be not only useless, but
highly inopportune, and might ALLEVIATE
the sympathy Of American laboring
classes from the Church and hamper
the mission of the Church to the labor
ing poor. In addition to this position
recommended by the statement OF
Cardinal Gibbons, that Primate treats
the alarmists theories respecting the
Knights of Labor as puerile, and he
says nearly one.third Of the men be-
longing to the organization are Roman
Catholics. Respecting the charge that
the Association is secret Order, the
Cardinal says it is not secret society
in the sense condemned by the Church,
and is, consequently, exempt from
Canonical censure. Cardinal Gibbons
further says that he considers the or.
ganization Of Knights Of Labor in the
United States not only harmless, but
may possibly be beneficial in assisting
in the eventual settlement Of the great
question Of the proper relations be.
tween labor and capital.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
United States Influence in Central
America.

Marco A. Soto, ex-President Of Hon.
duras, who has been in Costa Rica for
six months, returned to New York
recently. He went to Costa Rica TO
survey the political, social, financial and
industrial condition Of the country, and
returned enthusiastic over the results
of his FIRST visit there. In conversation
Mr.. Soto said "Costa Rica, politically,
is extremely quiet now under the ad-
mirable administration Of President
Bernardo Soto. Although we bear the
same name we are not relatives He is
young man of marked executive abb
hty, of liberal and progressive views,
and he has surrounded himself with
the best men in the country. | was
particularly struck with the large mum
Der of Americans in Costa Rica.
American enterprise has been creeping
in there rapidly Of late and with it
tokens of advancement. Everywhere
the English language is spoken. What
the country needs is the opening up Of
communication with the United States.
Costa Rica needs your products, your
mandatory supplies and your agricul-
tural implements. She is your natural
market, and the United States is her
natural market"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
Indians Becoming Troublesome,

A Benson, Arizona, special of March
4 says;' Aggressiors are being made
by the San Carlos Apaches which puts
the settlers out of humor News from
Dripping Springs of undoubted authori-
ty ELECTS the fact that these savages get
off the reservation and steal stock of
all kinds IN large quantities A lot of
Indians left Captain Smiths band on
the ella, and then proceeded to within
fifteen miles Of the boundary, where
they stole some thirty horses and then
decamped for the mountains, where
they could not be found 1t is sur
missed that they are destined for the
Navajo tribe, to whom the stock will be
probably sold.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
a Polygamist with a Preference,

Peter Olsen was examined before
Commissioner Mckay at Salt Lake
City on a charge of unlawful cohabita-
ton. Olsen SAID he had wanted to
get out of polygamy and obey the law,
and was getting on well till he found
out that he must live with his legal wife,
instead of the third, whom he preferred
and was willing to live with. lie said
he would rather 90 to the penitentiary
than live with his first ~ife. He was
bound over in $500 bonds.
Russia has addresseda note to Spain
regarding her resumption Of the free
dom of action in European affairs,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
ROOM TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET IN A
i private family. Location, near corner Of
Richards and Berelania streets, Address =. O
Box 345
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t is something new, surely, for con
yicts to be allowed direct intercourse
with the chief executive of nation, as,
according to our evening contempt
rary, was done on Wednesday when
the prisoners of Oahu Jail marched to
the Palace with petition to the King
for the removal OF one of the prison
authorities. There is only step be.
tween such an incident and parading
convicts to the polls TO elect legislators
for the realm.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
rnRns oF srnscRIprIoM
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1887.
INACCURATE CRITICISM.


While having no desire to uphold
irresponsible labor recruiting in the
South Seas" we do not like to see
criticisms Of an expedition Of that sort
more sweeping and severe by far than
the facts warrant This appears, unless
we are not informed correctly, to be tie
case with the Ad5eyhSey's animadver-
sions on the recent cruise of the brig
Allie Rowe to the New Hebrides. We
are told positively, in the first place,
that the brig was not chartered by the
Board Of Health, MOI even by the Board
of Immigration if the former is a mis-.
print, to take return laborers to Ialuit
The Allie Rowe did not 20 to Jaluit
1t was the bark Elsinore that was
chartered last by the Government, if we
are not mistaken, to take return laborers
to the Gilbert group, and thence went
to Newcastle for black diamonds for
the Government Our morning con.
temporary is further astray, as we were
ourselves IN a news item the other day,
in implying that the Allie Rowe brought
lLborers here "on spec" This fact
makes It's reference TO purchasers"
of the people unjustly harsh All the
laborsrs were contracted for before the
vessel left here.
Although former lots Of South Sea
Islanders were not treated right, through
the long delay Of the Govern
ment in returning them, yet
it would be eXaggeraton to say that
they were great sufferers. They were
fed and lodged in idleness, but had
enough money saved to buy guns to
take home with them. In all likeli-
hood they would have taken away
nothing more useful if they had been
promptly returned, while on their
native isles they would but vegetate as
they did about the salt sheds Of Kaka-
ako. We know, moreover, of one case
where young lad took it very hard to
be torn away from service in a Homo.
lulu family. Another fact, that should
go good way toward disIelling the
notion that these people were dragget
unwillingly from their homes, is tha
two Of the lot were IN this country be
fore We have it from credible
source, independent Of those interested
in the Allie Rowe, that among the
"curly-headed" New Hebrides tribes
the knowledge that a recruiting ship i,
for Honolulu is all that is required tc
produce swarm Of voluntary applca
tons. AS intinated we do not quarre
with the AateTiSer for opposing the
kind of labor recruiting in its eye, bu
do not believe that it has. shown tina
the Allie Rowe's recruiting has been o
that kind.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-18
BUSINESS ITEMS,

No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
Information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents.
II You want good smoke for your money,
palronize home industry and call at /. W..
liingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 90 Hotel
street, next door to HONS Bakery. Island
orders solicited and promptly filled. There is
no license required TO sell these cigars
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
BREviTtES.

Sun Rises b.bl sun SETS 6.lg.
The cheapest har house In the city
Rumford Bros 40k Market street.
rry bgsh'B coal You viii ike It
Try Bush's GOAL you Will surely ike -.
W. ). Ktmbis, grocer, 2nd and Just'son.
Miilsrd y. Davis, loweiar, 0 E. md street
Uity Laundry. S!zth and Shipley strost
Fine 10 K. Kinss, vt Haprs. Is II. Fourth
r. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
Washing machine for sale ct Pieksl's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Go TO J. Mecauley's. ITO E. Sesond ST., for
Lippincott's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure
Smoke DurstciD, Key West and Phiia-
delphia brands OF &c. cigar. 2l5 King St.
Murphey a Sop, $40 Shipley street, take
the lead in f1rst class furniture IN unis city
UaiI and examine our stock.
You will be convinced when yeu sec our
wall papers and the prices that this Ia the
piace-A. Il. Jones, Az Mar2e. street Ito
give your orders for any spring work you
may have to do.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
New Castle Items,

! am glad to say the strikes are at an
end, and the men will 40 to work to-
day all except the two who caused the
trouble.
The citizens of New Castle are glad to
have Mr.. White, the editor of the Star,
back at his post. His health Is so much
improved that he now can attend to BUSH
ness.
Last evening the Sunday school room
of the NJ. f. Church was crowded to
hear the Rev. T. E. Terry lecture ON the
gospel train. All were delighted The
Parlor Brass Band was present and rem
dered graad music. The members of Mr..
Terry's congregation presented him with
a handsome gold watch, as token o:
their love and regard. w.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28

wish TO have their orders flied early In
the season should not delay in leaving
them At his store, No. T03 Market street
80 that as soon as the weather becomes
suitable they can have them ready TO put
out.
Orders are also being taken for flowers
for Easter decoration, for churches or
private families, aud should be sent In as
soon as possible, rs there will no doubt he
. rush next week. With MIR. Hayden's .
facilities, which are equal IL not superior
TO those OF any other liorlst In the United
States, he is enabled to prepare the hand
soonest and most beautiful designs for
funerals, weddings or other occasions at
short notice, and will ship them to any
place desired. His supply OF cut flowers
is always large, and bouquets or bouto-
niers are prepared to order at few
minutes notice. Catalogues for this year
are now ready, ard all lovers Of howers
should stop in and get one, TO assist
them in making out their orders.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
NEvER DEGRADE YOURSELF
ny Advertising Pack Of Lies and Sue
cess 70 Bound to follow.

ny Advertising Pack Of Lics and Suc-
cess 70 bound to follow.
Tho manager OF tho "Grand Central
Depot" wss aslfed by our represen NATIVE
what he thought OF advertising; the gsn-
tleG sn said believe II . person wishes
TO become successful he should publish
the truth and nothing but the truth. L
never did believe that sharp or shrewd
business man could elevate htmself by
advertising lies, Singing slurs and mud
lot any of bis competitors, bat In regard
to your question l know OF no one that
could 20 ably answer it as myself. Ever
since have had the management OF
this business l have mnde IL u rule to
advertise facts, and whenever have any
article that can afford to sell below It's
actual value, make 1t known through
the columns of the nsWspapers
II l did not adopt this method the
public would be ignorant OF the bene SITS
that could be derived; therefore, rs you
have put the Quettion to me, kindly say
TO the public hat will offer from this
day ohildren's suits for 81 25 that will
do any hard workingman's heart good
to see that has large family Of boys TO
support. Workir gmen, your attention
to this particular item: VIII you de-
prive yourself of o pair OF pants when
you can buy pair lined throuehout for
rs cents? or. do you think It advisable
to go In . shabby suit OF clothes when
You can buy at the Grand Central
Clothing Depot, north west corner Filth
snd Market streets, sign with the msE-
stve electric light, Q substantial suit Of
clothes out OF black diagonal cloth for
1898, worth double the money, or
finer grades OF coods Mt the IN
hesrd-of small profit OF just TX Fer
osnt? Our advice Ia, take she above In
into thorough consideration and you
will fnd profit and pleasure by patron
izing the 'Grapd Central Depot"
whore every person will be benefited.
Above all, remember the rule is one
price, and no departure from that rule
uLder any consideration.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28

On ths 1lth day OF June, 1877, the
order came for the witht travail OF tho
United States troops from Alaska, and
as the last notes Of the pucle we're blow
ing, the sergeA ant of the guard, Della.
warren by birth, hold the post of honor,
having hold Of the haly ards, and as the
old flag came down the flag steff Oh
Fort Wrangle for the last time the gar
risen salutod 1t With three rouslng
cheers, which made the Polar bears
scam per. Civil rule had superseded the
military Just one month from that day,
when on the 11th OF July ore half OF
that garrison that oheered tho old flag
30 proudly, lay dead and dying on The
plains OF Idaho, after Iiercs fight with
tho Indians. Such Ia s1ldfer's lifo.
REGULAR SOLDIER.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28

1t really does not pay to
have a single job of printing
or blank book making done
without seeing Ferris Bros.
about it. Go where you get
neat work at the cost of
cheap stuff. 313 Shipley,
Gawthrop building. m8
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
Extra Liability to nis,ariaI Infection

Extra Liability to hlsIeriaI Infection
Persons whose blood is thin, diges-
tlon weak and liver slugaish, are extrs-
liable TO the attacks OF nialarial disease.
rne most trifling exposure may, under
such conditions, infect system which,
IL healthy, would resist the miGsmaiic
faint. Tho only way to secure immu
nifty from malaria in Localities " here 1t
10 prevalent, is TO tone and regulate the
syttem by improving weakened diges-
tion enrichiDg the blood, and giving h
wholesome impetus to hillary secretion.
These results ara accomplished by moth.
ing 80 effectively as Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers, which long experience hss
proved to be the Eoet reliable safe.
Ruard against fever aud ague and kin.
dred disorders, as we'll as the best rem.
edy for thems The Bit'ers are, more.
over, an excellent invsgorSpt of the
organs OF urination, and an active de-
parent, eliminating from the blood
those acIid impurities which originate
rheumatic ailments.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28

A man who has practise1 medie;ns for 40
years ought to know salt from 81 ger; re I'D
what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. T. J. Ubeaey X uo.-,-en eni!enen:
have becn IN the general practice Of medi.
cine for most 40 ysais, and would say that
Ia all my practice and experience, have
never ssen preparation that l could pre-
scribe with aa much confdeaoe of suocesB Gs
can Hairs Gntarrh Oura, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed ita great, many times
and t.s efisct is wonderful, and wosid say In
conclusion that have yet TO dn1 case OF
Catarrh tina. 1t woall not cure. II they
would tske II according to directions.
Yours truly.
L.. l. dOBSUCE, III. ID.
Othcc, els summit st.
We viii give slso for any casa OF Oa.arra
that cen lot be cured With Halls Ostarrh
Care. Takaa Internally.
U. j. ObENEY 4 90, Props., Toledo, g.
agSold BY Lruggists, 10 ct..
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
1nn ookok Er WINS.
A Lively Rsce Across the Atianti,

A Lively Race Across the Atlantic.
LosDoN, March 27.-The CoIonet ar
lived on Queenstown al IL 30 O'Clock
this morning. Nothing had then been
seen of the Dauntless. The Corouet
passtd the winning point at 1880
O'Clock under . full press of canvas,
the wind Ut that hour being west north
west and fresh. In passing the given
line-Roche's POint-the victorious
yacht fred fve guns, ana the time WAS
at once taken by the Secretary and
members Of the Royal Cork Yacht Club,
who had been On the lookout for her
arrival.
The club then hols.ed . signal an.
pouncing the Coronet's arrival, tine
various stations answering the pennsn
The wind WAS blowing hard, and the
Coronet Oh tered Corr harbo. In spank.
ing style, with all sail set and huSeine
tue western shore. FROM the start 10
the finish the Coronet experienced
stroog Rales, with Tremendous seas. Oa
Tuesday and WedEes esdAy last she hove
to for several hours each day, and NJ ade
olpy 80 miles In the 48 hours. Her
average run during tho passuge varied
from 230 to $50 miles day.
The apparent time occupied In pas.
sage Was IA days, % hours, 81 minutes,
&c seconds, and the actual time, com.
yuted or the Greenwich baets, IA days,
10 hours, 81 minutes, IA seconds. The
whole Ducabsr Of nautical miles sailed
was 2,e49. The longest days run was
291. b miles, made on Saturday, March
26. and the shortrst SO miles, N ade en-
Tuesday, March %. Toe weather was
unccmmonly ten mpestuous even for ,his
ssasoa Of the year. No less than ssven
heavy gales contrivsd to keep the sea
in fomert for eleven days of the trip,
and for two days the weather was so
ssvere as to make the question OF the
,acht'n living through them somewhat
doubtful.
She behaved splendidly, hovcvor, in
all eorts of weather, and proved herself
one Of the staunobest, II not one of the
fastest, vessels Of her type ah Dat. No
accidents happened to any Of the sailors
despite the great risks they were com,
PEELED to take at tines. With the ex.
ception Of three torn snils and little
broken tackle every thing on board the
boat was in an COOS snspe when the
anchor was dropped off Qnsenstovn as
when 1t wac raised OF Tompkinsv lille,
Staten Island.
1t Is thought that q much quicker
passage might have been msle had
Captain Crosby carried more tsil. On
several occasions, when the wind was
high, bit the sky thIeatenip he was
very cautious. and his Judgment was
controlled largely by the barometer,
which was much Of the tins bslov 20,
and seldom above 80, the normal height
in the latitude traVersed. The course
made was little more northerly than
was thought safe, blt fortunately no
iceberss Or fields uf ice were encoun-
tered.
The number OF persons on board the
Coroues WAS tweuty-nine. including
sixteen sailors, five officers, the ste ward,
cook, mese boy and Ave guests. The
officers were: Captain, g. Z. Crosby
Navigator, T. b. c. Anderson; Notes,
W. A. Whittier and Otto Peterson
Bcets~aip, Augustine Bsygholm.
| LONDON, March 27-Tha Dauutlesl
was sighted of Rocho's Point this even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
Tho W. G. t. U. of Now Castle.

The ladies of the W. q. I. Union held
their annual election, wben the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs.
A. e. Davidson; Corresponding Secre
tary, Brs. II NJ. CLARK, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. NJ. p Challenger;
Treasurer, Mrs. Il Dickerson; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. W. Turner Of the Pres.
byterian church, Mus M. Psddrick of
the Baptist church, Mrs L. Wise of tho
Methodist church; SUPERINTENDENT OF
Literature, Mrs. 8. Whitenap and Mra.
A. Cannon; Superintendent of Sabbath
Observap ce, Hrs. 8. Turner; Superir-
tsndent of Mothero' Meetings, Mr.. w.
W. Ferris; 5uperintendents OF the Band
Of Hope, Mrs. Emerson and Miss f.
Lunt.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
HOW CHANGED!
II Would Not Have known You ;

These words sometimes are addressed
TO one changed by time or dis
ease, but in those rare cases where an
invalid hears them by reason OF her i'm
proved appearance and restored health
they are truly grateful. Mrs. j. W
wrote from Kansas, to Mrs. Lydia e.
finkham after using her Vegetable Com
pound for diseases peculiar to women
II am happy to state, that your medicine
has wrought great change In me, so
much so that friends who see me for the
first time since | began your treatment,
hardly knew me on account Of my chang
ed looks"
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
A Oard.

To all who are suffering from the er.
rors and inciacretions Of youth, nervous
weas ness. early decay, loss OF mac hood,
&C.,, | viii send reoiro that Will cue
you, ERGh OF CHARGE. This great
remedy saH discovered by missionary
Ia South America. Send a self address
ed envelope to the RKv. JOSEF II T.
isMAN Station d. New York City.